davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10

ing long ago, he started home at once.
He was not much richer in pocket
than then, but his heart was full 2bf 10Y
and bright hopes, and clean-swept OF
all those sickening doubts and fears
which he now knew were the creations
OF a distorted fancy. '.E
Sometimes people die of a rush of
happiness to the heart, as we'll as a
rush of blood to the BRAIN.
If he had been Scotch he would have
dictrusted this overf1ush of ioy, like
the consumptive's sudden rise Of
strength that is the prelude to death.
In the yellow, tlme-discolored paper
Lucia found a faded bunch Of violets,
the words OF an old song she had
copied, and two ragged bits OF dark
flannel pinned together with the spiky
leaf of the aguarita.
All! he must, indeed, have distrust.
ed his joy, or else what subtle preset
ence made him thus photograph his
heart for.her.
Thoselast hours shall be sacred.
If she approached herself-never him
and moaned that she had not been
kinder in the days that were past,
had not listened more to love and less
to it's rival, pride; if she wounded her.
self with bitter words for her blind
ness, Knocked her poor heart for it's
dullness, and blame her poor lips for
their silence-why, all will understand.
And II she wondered, in strange
wistfulness, why God made His Great
ures to pass through so much of pain,
and why He gave them bodies to be
racked and spirits to be bruised-all
will understand this too.
X X x
Lucia Grey went home to take up
the dropped stitches of her sweet,
patient life and interweave with them
the beauty and pathos of other lives
-bcight-colored threads from the
hands OF little children; blues and
reds that lovers brought. and purple
strands, drawn here and there from
sin-stained fingers; all to mingle low.
lngly in the spotless web OF her own
sOrrOw-croWned existence.
Remembering how Laurence had al
ways loved violets, calling them little
lost children from the Garden OF Eden
still laden with the perfume of Gods
breath, she and Joe planted them in
profusion about his grave, tending
them carefully, so that every Spring
the earth above him should be fra
grant with the lovely purple blooms,
eft emblems OF hope and OF constancy,
too."
And two shall walk some narrow way OF
life,
So nearly side by side that should one
turn
Ever so little space from left or right
They needs must stand acknowledged face
to face
And yet, with wistful eyes that never meet,
With cropping hands that never clasp,
and lips
Calling in vain to ears tina never hear,
They seak each other all their weary days,
And die unsatisfed-and this is Fate.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
Social Position OF German OFF,
Gers

A writer in the New York Graphic
explains why so many young men in
Germany, OF fine education and
ability, seek to become officers in the
army, Notwithstanding the low pay
attacked to the subordinate posi-
tions:
Only one reason can be given ior it,
but that is ample. Every young man
who enters the army as candidate for
citizenship, in so doing joins himself
to the aristocracy of the land. His
uniform opens to him he way to the
highest circle Of society. At all court
festivities he is introduced into the
presence OF king OR kaiser, as the case
may be- He is: invited to all the great
annual banquets, for which, however,
he is obliged to pay his share. Thus
it often happens that our lieutenant
dimes on several courses of airy but
very expensive dishes, and after feast
ing ON truf1ies and champagne goes to
q cheap restaurant to quiet the crav-
lngs Of his stomach with leberwurst
and saurkraut. Every German Off
GER, from the beardless lieutenant
still in the habit Of chewing candy to
the grutf-voiced ma ajor, hopes to make
his fortune by marry the daughter Of
rich parvenu. And it IS q fact that
nine out OF every ten do succeed
There is no shorter. surer and, as far
as the young marriageable maiden is
concerned, no. more agreeable way OF
becoming part OF the elite than the
marriage with an officer, % young one
it possible, but even an older one rath-
er than none at all The art OF tlirtar
ton is an accomplishment, deemed
absolutely Indispensable in every Off
Ger. Flirting is the nglieutenant's
second nature. He tlirts in the salon,
in the theatre, on the promenade.
Only dueling is his greater passion.
By the rules OF the corps he is obliged
to accept any challenge coming from
g. person not below him in social
standing. The favorite duel OF officers
10 the combat OF swords, so called aft
er the long and broad swords used.
In this duel the lighting parties are
half naked,i. i. E., the upper half OF
their bodies is exposed. If an officer
is caught dueling he is arrested and
nominally sentenced. But he never
thinks OF taking this seriously. If he
refuses to accept a challenge his fellow
officers compel him to leave the
army.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
Farm Grass in Kansas.

Including millet and Hungarian
there were in Kansas this year 8, $780,
l5O acres Of land devoted to the rails
ing OF hay. The yield per acre was
l.61 tonsor alproduct Of 8, ,O02,-
SIG tons. None Of the tame grasses
have as yet attained q large area in
this state, the most extensively grown
being timothy, which has an area
#.of 95, ,844 acres The great bulk Of
the grass lands mentioned above ia
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
For the Cook.

For strawberry blanchmange,
spread quart of Strawberries on
broad dish. strew them over thickly
with pulverized sugar and let them
stand for five or six hours or until the
juice has been we'll drawn from them
Then make q blancmange with gela-
tine, sweeten it to taste and stir in
the juice OF the berries. Mix all we'll
together, pour the mixture into a
damp mould and place on the ice till
set.
To make steamed eggs, break fou1
or fve eggs into seperate saucers.
slide them carefully into a well-but.
tered dish, with a broad bottom, lay
piece Of butter on top Of each egg.
cover the dish over tightly and set Il
over a pan OF boiling water. When
they become set. season them with a
little salt, and dish up, laying each
egg upon thin piece Of nicely -broiled
ham.
For snow custard use one pint OF
milk, one pint of cream. one-quarter
pound OF white sugar; 10 eggs, one
stick Of cinnamon. Put the milk,
cream, sugar and cinnamon in a. farina
kettle, and set on Che fire; when the
mixture begins to boil, pour in the
yolks Of the eggs, having previously
beaten them UP in q few spoonfuls OF
cold milk; keep stirring the mixture
till it begins to boil again; then take
out the cinnamon, and stir in the
!, whites, previously we'll beaten, stir
ring quickly all the time to prevent
running over; when done, put it into
a dish garnished with small cakes. =:
+ For Spanish biscuits use eight eggs,
SIX. ounces Of pulverized sugar, one.
half pound Of -four, the grated zest of
one lemon. Beat the yolks Of the eggs
as light as possible, then Stir in the
sugar; then beat the whites Of the eggs
to q stiff froth, and mix this lightly
with the sugar and the yolks; lastly
stir in the -four and the lemon zest;
beat the whole thoroughly well to-
gether, drop the mix ture on paper,
place this on 9 baking tin and bake in
3 moderate oven. Il. Il # Il
Graham bread that can be atarted
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
He Remembered too Much for
Peace Sake.

They were celebrating their silver
wedding and the friends were admiring
them as people always do other peo-
pie when they are getting lot Of pres
ents. You have noticed, OF course,
how people look at you when you
show them something somebody has
given you. They are surprised and
they envy you. They always wonder,
however, in themselves what on earth
anybody could see in you to give you
anything so handsome. Unless it is
your husband. Then they smile and
wonder what he has been doing that
his conscience needs rest. But if you'll
notice, youth find that people VIII o get
many presents have many friends.
You may have many friends and get
precious few presents. Present ts make
friends; friends don't make presents.
Married people increase the circle OF
their friends with every anniversary
OF their wedding, because the presents
get handsomer and more expensive.
You can work this paradox out for
yourself. haven't time. They were
celebrating their SILVER wedding,
and of course the people were very
happy and very affectionate.
YES" said the husband, "this is
the only woman | ever loved. shall
never forget the first time I proposed
to her"
"How did you do it," burst out a
young man who had been squeezing a
pretty girls hand IN the corner They
all laughed and he blushed; but the
girl carried it off bravely.
"Well, ] remember as we'll as if it
we're yesterday. 1t WAS away back in
Maine. We had been out on picnic,
and she and got wandering alone.
Don't you rememb ber, my dear?'
The wife nodded and smiled.
''We sat on the trunk of an old tree.
You havn't forgotten, love, have
your"
The wife nodded again.
"She began writing in the dust with
the point of her parasol. You recall
it, sweet, don't you?"
The wife nodded again.
"She wrote her name, Minnie, and
said let me put the other name to it.
And took the parasol and wrote my
name-Smith--after it,
"How lovely" broke out little
maid who was beamingin asuspicious
way on a tall chap with a blond nous.
stache.
''And she took back the parasol and
wrote below it, No, I won't And
we went home. You remember it,
darling? see you do."
Then he kissed her snd the company
murmured sentimentally, wasn't it
pretty.
The guests had all departed and the
happy couple were left alone.
"Wasn't it nice, Minnie, to see ali our
friends around us SO happy?''
r. "Yes, it was. But, John, that rem.
iniscence"
"-Ah, it seems as if it had been only
yesterday
eyes, dear; there are only three
things you're wrong about in that
story"
"Wrong? Oh, mol"
"John, I'm sorry you told that
story, because I never went to q
picnic with you before we were mar
ried; I was never in Maine in my life,
and I never refused you"
"My darling, you must be wrongp'
"I'n not wrong, Mr.. Smith, I have
an excellent memory, and although
we have been married twenty-five
years, I'd like to know who that
mink Minnie was. You never told me
about her before" s~.s, 80 =.
Iguess she'll forgive him; but dom t
know if she'll forget. San Francisco
rhropi iolo 80 .g' = a$2&.&'yli- .
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10

New York Herald: An inquiriDg
youth wishes to tell him what ter.
minal facilities are. Ask The wasp
He has them and ought TO be able 20
explain. 4;
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10

Graham bread that can be atartl
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-01
nos.nn pronuoa Markot.

BOSTON. May 81. l3S7.-The following are 70
days quotations OF Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long cut II 750iS 90; short cuts IS 90
Gl8 so backs Is GOALS 90; light backs IL 00@
IL so; lean ends II 25Ggl7 so; pork tongues at
10 00G$15 so; prime mess SIT O0917 20; extra
prime at 10 0OG15 90; mess, at IL OO0lS 90.
Lard-choice 7Sb0Sc ~ ID IN terces; SGS1ac
In ION, pals; eAG8Ac in 5-tb pals; S1sa9c IN
3-b pals
care: smoked shoulders oGS 1ae; pressed mans at
11G111Sc.
Choice city dressed hogs 7s4c y n; country do
7Ac.
Butter- Western extra fresh maze creamery
nominal at 20d-c: do extra frsts at 18G19c; do
frsts at l6G17c; do fresh.imitation creamy choice
at 16Q17c; do factory, choice freSh 14I115c; do
fair TO good IL a 13e; New York fresh made erIn,
extra nominal 20a-c; do extra iirsts at lSdlec;
dairy good to choice, 17118c selections "a 920;
fair to good lots at l4Gl6c; low grades OF butter
as to quality. The above quotatonsSare receiy-
ers' prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing
prices 16p2c higher.
Cheese-Northern, old nominal, with choice new
at 11@1l1sc job lots lac higher.
Eggs Eastern fresh at 31ac; choice Northern
at 1885, choice fresh Western 121s0l3ci Micbig-
an choice at 13c: Nova Scotia at l3e Jobbing
prices ladlc higher.
beans-Choee sntan n hand picked pea at
l 80 h bust; choice New York large hand picked
do So 81 IS; small Vermont hand picked pea az
95a2 90
nay--1hOce prime 1900 d1D 90; fair 70 good al
SIS O00$1U 90; Eastern fine $13a$151z ;poorto
straw, choice, S15 00G15 90; oat straw So
Potatoes-Extra Houton Rose at $4,000 Pbui
do hebr0Ds at / 90; ArooStook Rose S5 a90c; dc
hebrons at co.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-01
ANoTHER SUDDEN pEATH.


Hardly week passes without the mention by
the newspapers of sudden deaths, and Of late the
alarming frequency Of the statement that death
was caused by rheumatism or neuralgia of the
heart cannot fail TO have been noticed In all
probability many deaths attributed to heart dis
ease are caused by those terrible diseases, which
are far more dangerous than is generally con.
sidered. Is there any positive curep The best
answer to such question is given by those who
haze been cured by the use Of Athlophoros.
Bath, Me-, April 20, 1886.
Athlophoros knocked the rheumatism out of
me, it is sure cure for that disease, like the
bridge that carries us safely over, Athlo-
phoros deserves good word from all, and will
surely get praise Of all who have used it.
E. II. TURNER, Agt. Hoyts Express.
Manchester n. H., March Is, 1886.
One year ago while suffering with a rheumatic
difficulty was induced by friends of mine to try
bottle of Athlophoros, although had little be-
lief in anything of the kind, but, contrary to my
expectations, it gave me immediate relief, and it
is with pleasure that l can now recommend it to
my acquaintance feeling sure that they will find
it the remedy OF the age for such difficulties
had tried everything else with little or no relief.
PARK IL. KELLY.
Hindsdale, N H., May IS, 1886.
useu one Doltie Vi AthiopuoioS anu my Ineuln-
atism left me. have never been troubled with it
since nor do expect ever to be again for the med
icine cured me entirely of the painful disease.
recommend Athlophoros for have faith in it
curative powers. MRS. A. II. VEsEY.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and
Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be
bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112
Wall St., New York, will send either Carriage
paid ON receipt of regular price, which is s1.00
per bottle for Athlophoros and 5oc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indl-
gestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of
women, constipation, headache, impure blood,
&C., Athlophoros Pills are unequaled.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-01
connesric Markets..
figy Telforatsl.


NRw YORK. May 81. 1ss7.-Four market,
IL 1888 sacks; dull; sales l4,500 bbs.
Western and State 1903 so; common TO good
extra Western and State at 4osa3 80; good 70
choice DO at 9oG5 10; common 70 choice White
wheat Western extra at GOA 50; fancy do at
at S5G5 10; common TO good extra ONO al 40
6ob 90; common TO choice extra st LOUIS AT 3 400
10; pa:Cr5 Minnesota extra good TO prime at
50a475 choice to double extra do al 500
II 05. ncludi..e 1900 bbls city mill extra at 10
a14 50; 700 bbls! fine do 2 4OG3 25 $50 bbis
superlne at 2 1903 so; 500 bblss extra No 2 at
8 4Od3 80; 1900 bbls winter wheat extra 40o
10: 1900 bbls Minnesota extra at 40a5 TO-
Southern iour quiet good to choice 90 at ZOE
S7G bush exports 81 1872 bush STEADY; sales 40
900 bus No Mil 941sc spot; No hard at 96s4 %
at 96n96I4c eev, s71aa95c delivered, 9714c f
o b; No Red at Csc; No White at v6c; extra
Red 97Ac. Rye dull Bmriey quiet: Germ oS ELS Is
bush: sales GOO bush; No 2 at AGA 9l47 elev,
4712c canal afioat. Onis-White higher receipts
$4,000 bush; exports - bush sales l26,0O0 bu, n ;
No 3 at 33c; do White at 33Ac; No 2 at 3314c;
DO White at 3S1ao; NO / White 40c; Mixed Yves
tern ar S4a36c; White do S9G42c; White State
at 39c. C0ffee-fair RiOsfilm. Sugar quiet; re-
fined dull G 4 9-16a4 1-16c; Extra 1850
4 Is Ice; White Extra at = DC; Yellow at 414g
7-16c; OF at 8 1-16d5Ac; Mould A at r 49,
Ice; Standard A at 5 3i-1o0 @5ssc; graduated at
ga {; ConfectiOners A Lilo a53sc cH LOAF and
cissshed 61'l5c; powdered i0-l6@Dl6e; Cubes
at "a d5 l5-lG PcssSiuusn--unlted at 63lAc.
Pork dull; mess quoted at 10 25Gl5 30 for old
I6 00a1G 25 for new. Beef dull. R.urd lower
and moderately active; Western steam at 6 10;
refined for Continent 1919 S A at GO. But
quiet and weak; Western l2Dl7c. Cheese
firm.
Freighfs TO Liverpool dull.
CHICAGO. May 81, l887.-The Flour market
is quiet: Winter patents at 25a4 80
Southern Winter at 1904 90; Michigan and
Wisconsin winter 80 500; choice to fancy Min
nesota patent at 25G4 0isott Wheat patents at
4 Ooa4 rs; MINI. bakers IN sacks at 0@a3 20.
Wheai-No 2 Spring at 1914 dS81ac; NO 2 Red
at S814c Corn-No 2 at 37Mc. 0ats-No2 al
25c. Rye No 2 at 5412c. Bariey-No2 at SIC.
Provisions weaker-Mess Pork at 70 90. Lard at
q 37iA as 40; dry sailed shoulders 5 6Od5 20;
snor. clear sides 1907 45 Whiskey H.
.s...,pJs--fionr, l2OpV hbis; wheat [ $4,000
tasll .pfug372 90 ili oats l07,O00sbu; rye2OOO
'usii ,eiiiry, l3,oVc pnsh.
s.;,.foi,it~ tlsi',i. $1,000 nhis. wheat 20 900
u.,. s,.f 237 t;at ,stsh g2ts, 430aYtt tii: re
20 T. si,. rsft,9 G'fa. i'''si
81. tOUiS. May 81 .as7.--TEe Flour marx
- is quiet and firm x = IS q -, AK at Goa
! 2 10 iiuuy at 9Oe% 1Di cnoice III 35a3 60;
fancy at :, 45a4 10 patents 20d4 40. Wheat
Is higher; No . Red at 5"c. Corn Irregular and
higher at ~ All vac. Oats dun and weaker at "a
fr27lbc. Provisions duli and lower Pork irregular
( new mess 10 90 Lard at G 2Oo6 20.
Receipts Flour. 30 De- bbis; WneaI.1 4Ou0 ,i,,
/ corn 1000 bush, oats $4,000 bush; rye, O. 0g
| bush, barley 1000 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
EREichTs.

The following are recent charters:
Bark I, l.. Sweat, Port johnson to Portland,
coal soc and discharged.
Brig Arcot, Miller Creek to Philadelphia, pas-
ter 81 IS.
Schr Maggie Ellen, Kennebec to New York,
lumber 81 40.
Schrs IN. L. Newbury, and Maud Sherwood,
Kennebec to Baltimore, ice 65c.
a Schr Alice b. Phillips Kennebec to Washing
ton, ice zoe
Schr Rose Ester5rook, Bangor 10 Washington
ice zoe.
Schr Matte j. Allies. Portland to Bridgeport,
lumber at private terms.
schr Bramhall, Bangor to Philadelphia, laths
Acc.
Schr Wallace j. Boyd, Portland to Philadelphia,
ice at private terms.
Schrs Grace Davis and Hattie Philadelphia to
Portland coal 81 05 and discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-01

Shipments Flour 8 900 bbls; wheat 900 bu;
corn, 2S 900 bush coats 10000 bush; rye 1000 bu
barley 5000 bush.
DETROIT, May 81, -Wheat-No White
SS12c; Mich Red S91ac; No 2 Red SOC.
Responsibilities 100 bush.
NEW ORLEANS, May 81 lss7.-Cotton quiet
middling I05sc.
SAVANNAH, May 81, lss7.-ootton is firm
middling 101sc.
CHARLESTON, May 81, lsS7-Cotton is firm
middling 10s4c.
MEMPHIS. May 81, lss7.-cotton is.frm; mid
dliag lie.
MOBILE. May 81, 1887 Cotton lis irmi mid
dlipv 1O5Ae
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-01
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINZ.
Portland & Rochester IL. IL.
ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS.

...s,l--'sssa On and after IN ondny, Oci. 81,
-za-na-sa sS6, Passenger Trains viii A.eavs
Portland
EOr Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junetion.
Nashua, Windhau and Epping at as
IA. ma. and f.05 p. nn.
afor 1lnnehester, Concord, and points North
al los o.
For RoeheAter, springvnle, Alfred, Wnier.
boro, and sace River at 5.SO "A. ns., 4 .0J
and tmixed) at csc p. nm.
For Gorham az 5.3O a. na., 90, $50, on
(nixed) az $50 y. ma.
Uor Sneenrappn, Cumberland Wills, We -
brook junction and Woosford's al Tia
and 1890 a. M, LOS, sos go arc
lmixed) $3.50 p. M. 1In1a.s.H
Ror Forest Avenue (Deeriug) 40 90 a. ~.
300 and $40 p. IA.
The l.OJ d. nm. train from Portland connects al
Aver Junet. with Hoosne Tunnei Boute for
the West and at Uuion Depot, Worcester, foI
New Work via Norwich Line, and all rail
via Springfield, also with N. y. ~ N. ~. ~. * .
(''Steamer Maryland ROute'') for philadelphia,
Baltimore, Wash in gtoD, and the sontb, and
with Hosfon a. Albany x. ~. for the West
Close connection made at Wesfbrook , nae.
siom with through trains Of Maine Central r. X. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland with through
trains Of Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets % all points West and SOnfh
may be had Of ). II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, PcIt
land & Rochester Depot at foot Of Preble street.
sDoes not stop at Wo0dford's.
oct23du j. w. PETERS SUIT.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-01
watertown cattle MARKET.
(By Telegraph.

WATERFOWL, May 81, 1ss7.-Cattle market
heavy.
Market Beef-Extra G 25G6 so; first quality at
ity at A 00d4 20.
Receipts OF cattle 1889.
Store Jattle-Working Uxeap pair S10O0$175;
tarrow. Cows at S15@S32; fancy at S50@SS0.
yearlings SO 509 SIS; two years old S14g$2S;
three wears sag $40: Mich Cows and Calves
25G$4s
Swinc--ltecepts 17,o73 Western fat, liye,s57s
961s northern dressed 3 lag61sc.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1892; in lots 2 90
a. 90; extra 5i0005 90.
Veal Calves 21a@5b c.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-01
I'm Insolvency.

~ AtssOstCAatys
Court of Insolvency for the County Of Cumber-
land, State Of Maine. May 20, A. ID. 1887.
In case Of MARSHALL S. CRAM, Insolven
Debtor.
THIS Is to give notice, that on the twenty-third
Il day Of May, A. ID. 1887, Warrant In In
solyency was issued by Henry @. Peabody Judge OF
the Court Of Insolvency for said County of Cum
berland, against the estate Of said
MARSHALL S. CRAM, OF westbrook,
adjudged TO be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
Of said Debtor, which petition was filed on the
twenty-third day Of May, A. d. 1887, to which
date interest on claims is TO be computed.
That the payment of any debts 70 OF by said
Debtor and the transfer and delivery Ofany prop
erty by him are forbidden by law.
Thai a meeting Of the Creditors OF said Debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one or more as
sgnees OF his estate, will be held at a Court OF
Insolvency 70 be holden at Probate Court Room IN
said Portland, on the sixth day OF June, A. ID.
1887, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my liend the date first above writ
ten. III. X. SARGENT.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court Of In
solyency for said County c4Cumberland.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-01
CITY OF PORTLAND.


ORDERS OF the Board Of Health Of the City Of
W Portland, Maine. Approved by VIM. Writ
Virgin, one of the Justices OF the Supreme judi
cial Court:
lon and after the first day of June. 1887, no
person shall be allowed 10 construct any privy
vault, cess-po0l, or any other receptacle or con-
duetOr for drainage for filth of any kind, in any 10
had. for drainage, 10 public sewer. When, upon
proper complaint, made in writing TO the Board OF
Health, any privy vault ceSS-p0Ol. receptacle or
conductor, constructed and maintained prior TO
the adoption of these orders, shall, after careful
and thorough investigation, be adjudged by the
Board of Health to constitute a nuisance or a
source of danger TO the public health, such prtvy
vault, eess-pool, receptacle or conductor, shall
forthwith be discontinued and abolished when
the premises upon which said duisanee exists can
be connected with the public sewer.
When such nuiSanceS exist IN localities unprO-
vided with proper street sewers, such disposition
shall be maze OF them as the Board OF Health
may determine.
2-Whenever any reasonable complaint Is made
regarding the keeping OF any swine within the
city limits, the Inspector shall order said swine
to be removed
3-Any accumulation of refuse matter, such as
swiu waste OF meat fish or shells, bones, de-
cayed vegetables, dead carcaSseS, excrement, OF
any kind Of Otfal which may decompOSe and gen
crate disease germs or unhealthy gases, and thus
affect the purity of the air in the immediate vicni
ty of any dwelling house or place of business
shall be considered nuisance, and must be re
moved or disposed of either by burial, burning OF
otherwise, and in such manner that IL may not be
offensive 10 the neighborhood wherever located.
mo diseased animal or its flesh, and no de
cayed meat, hsh, vegetables or fruit, or impure OF
article used for food shall be sold or offered for
sale Il food